davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-03

ployes. FOur-fifths of all of them in
Washington were appointed for sup
posed party service, under Republican
Administrations, and while many Of
them are incompetent, they have held
their places because it was difficult to
get rid of them. 1t is to be hoped
these rules will enable the heads of
bureaus to cast off some barnacles and
to promote deserving subordinates at
any rate they will be sure to compel a
degree of studious application hitherto
unknown in Washington. Dem.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-03

AN Indiana farmer, who told his
boys to burn every humble bees nest
they found on the farm, and who was
complaining at the failure of his clover
seed crop, was surprised when Maurice
Thompson, the naturalist, said: "That
is why your clover seed fails you.
Bundle bees make your clover seed"
1t is fact that a strong nest of bum
BILE bees in big clover field is worth
$50 to the owner; for these insects are
the chief agents in fertilizing the BIOS
SONS, thereby insuring heavy crop of
seed. In Australia there are no bum
BILE bees of our kind, and they could
not raise clover seed there until they
imported some.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-03

NEAR the little town of Rising Star
in Eastman county, Texas, curious
secret society has been organized
The object of the order is to suppress
idleness and make everybody work
When an able-bodied man is found to
be habitually idle he is warned by the
committee to go to work or leave the
community. This society is said to
have converted the southern part OF
Eastman county into a perfect hive Of
industry. 1t is an unlawful organiza-
ton, but it seems to be doing some
good in the world. One way to abolish
poverty is to abolish idleness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-03
LET 'ER BOON.

Tell us not in mournful numbers
That the town il full of gloom.
For the man a crank who slum bers
In these bursting days OF boom.
Life is real, life is earnest,
And the grave is not its goal;
Every dollar that thou turnest
Helps to make the old town roll.
But enjoyment. and not sorrow,
lie our destined end or way;
If you have no money, borrow
Buy corner lot each day!
Lives of great men all remind us
We can win immortal lame;
Let rs leave'the chumps behind us,
And we'll get there just the same.
In this worlds broad field OF battle;
In the bivOuac Of life,
Let us make the dry bones rattle
Buy a corner lot for wife!
Let us then, be up and doing,
With heart for any fate;
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Booming early, booming late.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-03

PACIFIC METHODIST: Imagine our
Lord, at the close of his Sermon on
the Mount, holding mum social"
and imposing fine of one shilling
apiece upon all who "showed their
ivory" or giggled, during the time Of
fifteen minutes, for the purpose OF
securing funds to carry on the great
work on salvation. The thought is
blasphemous. Well, if it would have
been wrong for Christ to do it, is it right
for church to do it? Is it right for
a pastor to even countenance such an
abOminatiOn?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-03

QUEEN VIcTORIA's SALARY in 1885,.
600. OR ABOUT 81 900, 900 PER YEAR
On June 21st she will have drawn
that salary for fifty years, or about
$96, 100000. This sum is simply what
is paid to the Queen, exclusive of what
the members of the Royal family have
received. Yet the Queen is only a
fgurehead in the Government of the
British Empire. During the same
time the total sum paid to our Presi-
dents has only amounted to $685.
600.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-03

REV. Talmage on labor organization
Had it not been for the large number
of secret labor organizations in this
country, monopoly would long have,
under its ponderous wheels, ground
the laboring classes into an intolerable
servitude. The men who want the
whole earth to themselves would have
got it before this, had it not been for
the banding together of the great Sc
cret organizations. And while We de-
plore many things that have been
done by them, their existence is a ne
cessity, and their legitimate sphere
distinctly pointed out by the provi-
dence of God.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-03

THE Rev. DR.. Forbes, of St. Paul
relates the following anecdote: "a
young man of the Young Mems
Christian Association gave a starving
woman tract and nothing more, and
told a lawyer afterward that he had
never seen such spirit of Christian
resignation as that woman manifested
in receiving the tract. Then the law
yer swore at him. l think that il
there was ever q time for swearing
then it was. God would surely pardon
it. If l am hungry and fellow offers
me bread and prayers, will take the
bread and do my own praying" The
Rev. DIR. Forbes, of St. Paul, is a man
OF sense.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-03
Interesting to Women.

The Connecticut Legislature has
raised the age Of protection for girls
from ten years to fourteen.
J. G. Whittier and Mrs. Harriet
Prescott Spofford are among the Off
GERS of Woman Suffrage League jus,
organized at Amesbury, Mass.
The X. l. Senate has passed bill
requiring the employers of women Oh
minors to provide seats for them, and
let them sit down in the intervals oI
work.
Helen Spurrell, of London, has made
"a translation of the Bible which is
highly praised by scholars, and is said
to be far more enjoyable to the Eng
lish reader than the revised version
of the committee.
A few years ago it was thought i'm.
proper for woman to be a foreign
missionary unless she were mission
ary's wife. Now there are 2,4OO un-
married women in the mission field
besides, probably, an equal number OF
married ones.
The Illinois Woman's Press Associa-
tion held an experience meeting" the
other day, at which it came out that
twenty of the members have had
books published during the past year,
twenty-five are doing editorial work,
and many more are actively engaged
as correspondents and reporters.
The girls of Girton College, Eng
land, are said to amuse themselves by
blowing soap-bubbles. This is more
harmless recreation than changing
sign-boards, taking gates off their
hinges, or bowling through the streets
like Modoc Indians, which is the way
some American students of the oppo-
site sex take to blow off their superfiu.
Gus steam.
The other day, bicycle was seen
leaning against a little stone church
in New York. A tricycle. stood by its
side, and fifteen more bicycles were
stacked on the church green. Their
owners were attending the marriage OF
a wheelman and wheel-woman inside.
Presently out came the bride and
groom, both in fresh club colors, and
wheeled away on their marriage trip
for Il twO-hundred-miles ride.
And now good women of Wichita,
Kan, where it was said that only two
hundred women voted, and those
chiefly the demi-monde, are writing
indignant letters to the papers, stating
that between three and four hundred
women voted, and that there were not
more than half a dozen disrepu-
tables" among them. There seems to
have been remarkable amount of ly-
ing done about that Kansas election.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat
accepts the statement of certain liquor
organs that the women who voted in
Kansas were chiefly the demi-monde ;
and expresses itself puzzled by the
fact that the Kansas papers generally
seem so well satisfied with the law, un-
der the circumstances. The puzzle
would be inexplicable if the statement
as to the class of women who voted
were true. The only answer to the
riddle is the old one" The boy lied"
---e
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-03
A Peculiar Law.

JUDGE TURNER SAYS 1T is NO CRIME
TO BURN AN UNoccUPIED DWELLING
HOUSE.
[Walla walla Statesman.l
On the night of March 21, 1887, the
dwelling house of Mr.. Brewer, at Med
ical Lake, worth about $500, was
burned. The fire was supposed to be
the work of an incendiary. At the
time of the fire the house was unoccu-
pied. For some, cause Mr.. Brewer
occasioned the arrest of Mrs. Maggie
Brewer, his divorced wife, charging
her with the offense of arson in burn
ing the building. A hearing was had
before Judge Booge, Justice of the
Pease, at which T. C. Griffiths, Esq,
appeared as counsel for defendant and
maintained, among other things, that
it was not a crime against the laws Of
the Territory to burn an unoccupied
dwelling house. The lady was held to
bail, however, and on Wednesday, says
the Review, her case came up before
the grand jury, at Spokane Falls. The
jury submitted the point of law to the
court, and his honor, Judge Turner,
instructed them in substance that it
was not the crime of arson or any
other crime to burn an unoccupied
dwelling house, and that they should
report not true bill. The announce
ment of the law created much COM
ment and surprise. 1t seems that the
statute relating to arson was amended
in 1856, and in the amended statute
this state of facts was omitted, and not
denounced as q crime. From this de-
cision, which seems to be unquestion-
ably the law, it results that any per-
son may burn an unoccupied dwelling
house anywhere in this Territory with
absolute impunity, so far as any pun
ishment therefor is concerned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-03

DEAD INDIANS DEBTS" The debts
Of dead Indians are paid by their re-
lations," said an ex-merchant, Of PEN
dleton to an E. o. scribe. "When
Anderson and Barnhart," he con-
tinued, "killed the Indian several
years ago, he owed me $345. Since
that time $3.50 of this amount has
been paid me by his relatives. Ken
tucky died the other day owing me
about $50. Already his relatives have
approached on the subject and made
arrangements to pay the amount. It
is q law with them to pay the debts
of their dead relatives, and they never
break it. l am sure of getting my
money if an Indian dies owing me,
but when q white man dies leaving no
property no matter how rich his rela-
tives, I never expect to get q cent.
There is a gread deal of good about q
dead Indian anyhow" said the ex-
merchant, as he closed his interesting
conversation and walked away.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-03
Great Loss from Fire.

CHICAGO, Ill, May 28.-A dispatch
from Marquette says that the forest
fires which devastated the northern
peninsula during the last fortnight, by
careful estimate, has caused total
loss of $7OOO,OOO, including $4,5OO,.
600 caused by the destruction of the
city of Lake Linden. Only eight lives
are positively known to have been
lost. Great destitution prevails in the
burned districts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-03


CONSUL Dubois says: "The Ameri-
can wastes enough to feed the German,
the German enough to feed the French
man, and the Frenchman enough to
feed the Chinaman. What tremen-
dous advantage this condition of
things make possible for the Ameri-
can. The fact that he is able to waste
twice as much as is necessary to the
daily support of the Frenchman, and
once as much as is necessary 70 satisfy
the German, and still lives better than
either of them, shows where he could
place himself in ten years if he would
adopt a system of thorough economy
in his daily life. 1t has been asserted
that the American requires more and
better food than the European. This
is an error. He does not require it in
a physical sense, but from habit.
What gives to large number of the
European laborers the proverbial
stolid, dissatisfied look, is not the ac
tual want Of food, but the want of
hope, for there is as much nourish-
ment in hope as in hash. With their
meager income they can simply sup
ply daily necessities. They cannot
hope for an independent future, a
home, and a comfortable fireside.
This every American wage-earner
hopes for, and the consciousness of
this possibility gives him an indepen-
dent air and hopefulness unknown to
his comrades in the Old World, and it
is to the honor and glory of our pro-
tective system that such possibility
exists"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-03

SAN Francisco boys stole the roof Of
the new city hall, which is of lead, tax
ing it away piece by piece.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-03

The Nsnaimo relief fund on this
coast already amounts to upwards of
twenty-five thousand dollars. San
Francisco contributed over third of
this amount.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-03

MRS. Kate Chase Sprague has been
offered $15O,OOO for Edgwood, the
Washington home of her father.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-03

ACCORDING to science and astronomy
that wonderful star known as the
Star of Bethlehem" which appeared
1872, 1857 and 942, and so on every
315 years, is due this year. The star,
if it does appear, will outshine the
light of Jupiter or Venus and will be
visible to the naked eye in the full
glare of the MONDAY sun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-03
Two Lucky Men.
BARBER AND LABORER WIN BIG
PRIZE IN THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY.

A BARBER AND LABORER WIN BIG
PRIZE IN THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY.
rs. F. Chronicle, May 4th.l
Zacharias Messenger is Il barber who
has pursued his trade of scraping
chins and clipping hair at 315 Bush
street for some two or three years past.
He has during that time had the
honor of exercising his tonsorial art
upon the caput and physiognomy Of
Boss Buckley and in consequence has
enjoyed the patronage of the followers
of the great Bush street statesman.
His trade was good one and afforded
him good living, but nothing more,
and he has endeavored to increase his
store of gold by wooing the tickle Cod
dess of Fortune by investing in lottery
tickets. He paid his addresses more
particularly to the good dame who
presides over the drawings of the Lou
isiana State Lottery and has held one
or two coupons in nearly every draw
ing during the last three years. As
the gamblers say, he has played in
good luck and has nearly always won
enough to give him a small profit, SO
that lately he has been playing with
the money of the bank" A few draw
ings ago he came down town and as
he passed the Chronicle office he saw
by the bulletin board that ticket 81 ,O60
had drawn the capital prize of $780,
600. He knew that his ticket Was
67 600 and something and he rushed
home to get it. His delight can be
imagined when he found that he held
coupon of the winning ticket, which
entitled him to $4,000. He went
down to his shop, presented each of
his assistants with suit of clothes,
made arrangements for them to carry
on the business and last week he and
his wife started on trip to Europe.
He expects to be gone about seve n
months and to spend from $500 to
1900 on the trip. The remainder of
the money he will invest in some safe
security as nestegg, and when he
gets back will put it into some legiti-
mate husiness
The other lucky man is Swede
named A. Monsoon, who lives at 1864
Center street in Oakland. He is
labuing man and has been living a
hand-to-mouth existence such as
usually falls to the lot of a toiler in
the land. He bought coupon from
peddler as a speculation. When he
heard of his good luck he could not
believe it, and when convinced he had
won $15, 900, turned white with ner-
vous excitement. He is single man
and is now much sought after by the
young ladies Of his acquaintance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-03

Iowa towns are loaded up with oleo-
margarine sold by honest old Wiscon-
sin farmers as genuine dairy butter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-06-03

JUDGE TURNER SAYS 1T is NO CRIME
TO BURN AN UNOCCUPIED DWELLING
HOUSE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-08

haas 2, .. ke1J 5ts-. -. -. a1tTsSS hssSislsd Lsisfs Co NEW ORLEAN> NNTION tf lH.H
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-08

was encountered sIxf, r of Cape kiat.ery. .u uI-.. foundered- lLe uLly -l--.. are EIrst Mate C1-.r- Nilalens and Jacou E-.E-. Is not stated how ua-v at the time of tLe lI-s-t.- vors were p-cksJCp Ill ll the bark Ma! ll-1i --. and landed El Sal l-E. Angeles. Ine Ha-v-s y two thousand tons tu-I.-. ly by Captain Cr.vs Msnen Mills and b. - of eastern Peep -. ued al sixty four G. u-s-- which there wGs a ----l. cargo was valued Et .Ee and WAS consigned t1 d. I Co. of this cIty aad Vas
 WAsHISGTOS, Jaul--. - dent received @ call t--.. man whom he had re-.r .. from jail. When tEe I- card he recognlE- i tl-- ed that the vi-ltHr I- young man sad he Ev from NashiuE'oc. fg- - in order Co persCEa..r t... dent for rest0-ILg 1-L his family. and a.sl e. .--- in the futurs lIs vince the prs-ilFrt had not been uI-V's--t .. greeted his visitor ser. ... inquiiing into ll- -- prospects, advls-i lr- a useful citizen. ali.-- too late for rr -I. IS plenty Of roc- world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-08
What I'm. ,. ---

The unprecs leCt. German Syrup w-.- astOuished the wC- doubt the s1ie-t discovered for O. cure of COugls, Ca...a Lung trOuUles- lt .- different principle .-- oriptions given D. l..- not dry up 6 CouEE --- still ID tne g stem. -t .. removes the CHus- .t the parts affected sr purely healthy COZ ---. in the house fJr Use ~... make their spp-srsrH.. bills and a long spell .- \ trial vii! couvi1c. -. IL IS positively sold hs general dealers Iu Che .... cents, large bottles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-08
Opinion of faLesding Editor.

Almost all the diseases thst affiics u, from infancy to old age have their Ori- gin in disorded liver. A really good liver medicine is the most important ir the whole range of pharmacy. We be- lieve Simmons Regulator to be the best among them sll. We pin our faith upon the Regulator, snd if We could per. susde every reader who is in Ill health 10 buy it, We would willingly vouch for the benefit each would receive.-Ei, Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-08
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phebe Chesley, Peterson. Clay Co.,, Iowa, tells the following remsrka. ble story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town: T am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lsmeness for many years; could not dress myself without help. Now am free from ali pain and soreness. aud am able t. do all my own homework. I owe my thanks 10 Electric BittersifOr having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease and pain Try a bottle, only 50c. at Geo. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-08
RnckIin,s Arniea Salre.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chspped Hands, Chilblsins, Corns. snd sll Skin Erup- tions, snd positively cures Piles, or DO pay required. It is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2s cents per box. For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-08
Capital PTize. S50l1l

or VI. 2. bA FlIlN.
 VI ash tr- Coon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-08

George O. Hand, services as jsni- tor. Nov. ...-..SO OO Henry Bentley, services gardener, ~ Pedro Pellon, wood furnished. ....S5 % Stevens & Hughes, repairing hose. 70 Palace hotel. meals furnished. ....l3 % I. F. Coppel, conveying sick to hospital l............. ...-.---.- l JO A, B. Sampson Express charges. 3 70 Board adjourned until "Wednesday, Jan 9th, 1886, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 II E. LACY, Chairman.
 Attest;
 M, s. SNYDER,
 Ex-Officio Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-08
LlIigifEa StaiR LNtlPTY C---

Incorporated iu I-t- for s1 yelr- i-lasure for ECucaiI1ral and tI-. luaes-~ifh s capital ,f Silu ..tf.. .--srve fund of over s5-.lts. added.
 By an ovgrwleimirg poIa-Er chisr was made Co part of th4 Coustlrut on adoutsIi necer .H-
 The ouiy iUrfHry avCr ga-tHi .- ay The Yeo- ls 1f any -sa-e
 lt never -rl.a- H~ -H.-......
 Its Grand single Nun. Der B... ptare monthly. and sE. Drawings regularly rN~rN June and December
 A SPLENDID orFDF.It .fE. r | FDtfrt '-N. FIRST trL.- GLASS A IE IRE fth..r. NrW CEilANS. lIE-Hf. E#. iSS5-2OO-t Month. li-.s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-08

''Wg u1 irr.l. rrrrfs rau gella-.t- fO-ali --H tl.l. Dra~IIrs 1f 2 h- L.llsI--... -... pauy. and Iu p---or uala-. DrasIrg- t.eI-Hlv--. and conducted w.rl hrs-rl. '..r.-. faith toward all pa--ls- lr Company tu usa 'Li- r--- simlies of our sI-l..-.l-- .-.. r.4rf ras4rla a.rH~a
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.


Esuuers and Customs Practiced IA
Foiiie -ueict~.
TIE present h5,ar for hocse or az ho-o~
wedlinEs bls lsi o. tic givia- bv The Art
Interc1aa~e - SONS timely Incarnation on
the moss slntaila and convenient way 10 con
drrt them. Among other points, If tie
house contains ;No large p1~,3rs, ore -
generally closed az irst and tho guests re-
coi.es. by the iadv % ths h0..so ia thc parlor
nsar~rt the front d0or = The relatives Z
tsr bride and groom er.er thrv e.e inTitoss 20
pas into the room which h-s been reserved
f. them. while friends sni GER raj acquain5-
srces ass nhs 'n fhe f.ont i'oora.
After tie guests a1e assembled. the uiotser
Of ths bride may IN tho bridal procession or
eiss take her placo IN the inner room. The
la.ter s more generally tae custom Before
TIC t-lle comes down stairs. the ushsrs l.our
or azI provide tirrsgi ves with q rod SIX feet
i7n- covered with Gowers and r5bons
Hoamr tilo erds oe the rcd IN one baud and
tno rbtcls In the o-her. tvo ushers clear q
way through .lo 'FRONT.' pari0r. ope1 tbo doors
between the rooms and walk on tili a space il
cleared for the bridal rarty Cthar ushers
follow them. holding the riotou. and station
Themselves st rrcper intervals 50 that the
crowd NAV not press back a-ain into the lare
thrs formed Tna long rod may then "a lard
aside The b4icie. le1ainE on her fathers
arm. may enter TIE rron. either foilowsd CT
rrsfeded tv her r1aiis. cr tie groom nav
enter FIST with her .-~rtor aud lie party
walk to the space provided Ter them. where
the clergyman should - srandtrx in read
ness - nlarrT tkcin. The ri3oors should b.
held n place during tee ceremony.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-26


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sk.-s~ =; s - 4 '.-,-.at = ssr
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sffa % 8anislse io1ad toe BODY h'A.laS
L. tls .sAe.
taatfaes hss beau .et or l1e t@ei titg
cs bal il sIH BE- tTeU Ices ID SIC eliA
ts8 stones 1.sl eulls "a nrilA a..d 't'iis
ala s.l c.at aFsf $1,000
aae. suaranr " fackson. has
snsls srars slae safat 81 xlssa fret lons and
oa.r - ..en moltls olA snic1 las seventy
lar4e salraas IT grapes ga lL
r-.-.f-,t f.-r,-f lsst a GOV and fl-
i....-.. -,..r. .i.,...rr sa0t =, "a aaru ia Abe
80. vt-r- sae aas faad Ia ths cellar
tbe foar hasiu4 broken through.
rr-.. r.......~.f - - fa.ar.h ssat 3
- l-..-- ~ ~ (. ..r.-t ear saursaf
49,. ..al-.. -. psnton Harbor an
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81 s....--. =. =, -,
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t-'-
ee
Among he effects "a A. g herman. "ae
Nas sfffstee 80 Z season tNe 'tuef "A ~
ia'eFnf ii A.--AA "fa 80
s4Ai-f-- h-~
sn--
William Hand. vas so seriously injured
on a .-E AZ N4r1a aetie that no hopes were
entertained o' bis recovery, ali "no vas
UNCONSCIOUS iof to weeks. - faP4Aiy re-
covering.
For ths wsek ending Wednesday, the
22nd che .aks +a puerls 1i lrln ore rom
the Mi1e8 of Lake -apsfior sggrerstad !,f.-
2I4 frrss .1ns. fhls 1eirl fhe ARREST amount
yet forwarded ~ water .u 3 s.r- gle week.
ffs,r.rart nnranf The newly elected
F,-,f...,~ ~ Kls.hse.es A. tbe Agricultural
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